THE WEATHER.
Contfaued dowry weather, with prob
ably rain or now early Saturday mom?
ine end Saturday. Little change in tem
perature. Temperature at 8 a. m., 36
rit, ??? en.
on Wims
?
INAL
EDITION
NUMBER 11.363.
fwbilahod ?very ev?nlng (Including Sun.lay)
Catered ?a second clase mattar at the
ooatotnee ?t Washington. D. C
WASHINGTON, FRIDAY EVENING? NOVEMBER 28? 1919.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Richmond Police Hold Suspect As Tari Cab Bandit For D. C. Authorities
? + + + + + + + +
kit f f i^i t ?
? . !
+ + + + + + + + *
U. S. DEMANDS JENKINS CASE RECORDS
Fred Warren, Arrested in Old
Dominion Capital, Denies As
saulting Chauffeur.
CLAIMS CLARENDON AS HOME
Taken Into Custody When He
Offers Hudson Machine
For Sale.
With the arrest In Richmond today
ot* a man **p???? his name as Fred
Warren, of Clarendon, Va., Washing
ton poloie sa*- a possible early solu
tion of the robbery of James OafJVe,
an automobile hacker, ot "Z?
Twelfth street northwest, who was
f?-rond in Fairfax county. Va., n??*ar
tha Dtetiict reformatory, his skull
ern?hr**! by a blackjack and hia
throat ?lashed with a penknife.
Warren waa arrecai ed as he at
tempted to *?ell a Hudson ?nper-six ?
auf ?mottile The car rr_s in ?tood j
condition and apparently worth much
more than he a_ked for it
Suipetrt Deaiei (rime.
Quest.one-1 a: Richmond polli*?
headquarter?. Warren d-r. '. all
knowledge of the rrtroe, and ?aid the ,
car was turned over to him in Kred- ?
enck?burg by a man named Morris,
who offered him a coramntion to sell
It. Warren attlii Morn .-4 waa a
?tranger to him. Accordine: to the ?
Richmond police, the car bore the ?
utn? number as th?* missing Caff>s
mach?n?*.
In W?rr?n s pockets were found two
bank ch?rit book?, ou?* of the Frank
'..n Nation?'. Bank of Washington and
the other of the Park Bank. Balti
more;. At the Franklin National Bank
It was ?aid that no Fred Warren had
ever been a depositor there, but that
Caff?? once had kept an account there.
which he hai overdrawn, and the
bank had been attempting; to locate
him to collect the overdraft.
Warren had ???? 34 cent? In chantre
?hen he urti plac**d under arrest.
The man who assaulted i'affe? wa*
*iaid to have taken S06. including a $20
?old piece. Warren also had in hi?
p->ckets letters from two young wom
(ContinvieU on Rage 2, Column J.)
WOMAN SHOT; POUCE
SEEK MALE BOARDER
Fltwence A. Kob-rtaon. 27 Year? Old,
in Serious Condition With
Bulla in Breast.
Florence A. Robertson, twenty-aer
en year? old, 2 I ?treet hprtheast. la
In a aerlou? condition at Casualty Hos
pital with a bullet wound in her left
br?aat. and :? not expected to live.
*4he was t. ?.--? to the hospital short
ly after 11 <>-iocst thi? morning from
the houae where ?he had been .?hot.
The police are looking for a male
i.oarder at the house.
The condition of the woman wa? so
erlous that the police could not que??
? .on her aa t<> what caused the shoot
ing.
USE OF TANKS CREDITED
TO WINSTON CHURCHfll
MXJN. N'ov. ?a?.?"It was prim
arily due to th?- rec.-ptlvity. courafc?.?
and drlvinB force of Winston *?p?n~er
I'hurchill that the ?cenerai idea to use
euch an Instrument of warfare aa
?.ne tank wax conv.rted into praetical
enape." was "he statement made in
the report issued today by the com
mittee which Investigated at great
length the numerous rival claim* t*i
credit for Inventing the tank!*
But it was ?aid in the r? port tha:.
a? the war minister is const 1ert*d a
servant of the state, he Is not en
titled to any award.
The report then deals with a num
ber of mt-n who made valuable cot
tribution.?. toward perfecting the tank
?ward, a.-nounting to STii.uov.
STERLING AT $4.0275.
SEW YORK Soy .'? I ?? mand
-lerling oa the furei-n exchange
opened at ?4 0275. oil 1 % cent?, later
reacting '*? cent. Franc ch?-?K?. which
??p*ned at 9 79. rfa?-'.ed 2 centimea to
t.TT. Mark? were quoted at ?.022H at
the ?pentng. and later ro?e to ? ('-?3.?.
SUPREME COUNCIL
ORDERS SINKING
OFFOESmPS
PABIS, Xov. 28.?The
supreme council today de
cided all enemey warships
shall be destroyed except
those to be turned over to
France and Italy in com
pensation for their war
losses.
The council will order
delay in the destruction of
a number of ships now be
ing used temporarily.
1
Former German Naval Attache
Wants to Testify on His
American Activities.
By FRASK BASO?*.
?. ?. ?. Staff Camaaaaaeat.
BERLIN. Nor. ?S ? Declaring that
ha was innocent of pro-Orman propa
ganda and sabotage activities in 'he
United States while has was naval
attache to the German embassy at
Washington. Capt. Karl Boy-Ed stat
ed today that he had asked to be call
ed aa a witae.-*e before the war guilt
commission of the national assemb
ly.
"My conduct in America is not only
open to the moat complete investiga
tion, but I earnestly request and seek
the most thorough inquiry into my
activities," said Captain Boy-Ed. I
want to prove to the German and
American peoples as well that I am
innocent of alleged plots G was
charged with. I seek to prove that
the most of them never happened, but
were fabrications of British propa
ganda.
Britlah Profsassd?.
"America sooner of later will
awaken to the far-reaching effect of
British propaganda In the United
States.
"I wish especially to explain to the
German people the unpublished fact.?
of the 'Hamburg-American line case'
a? a re*ult of which Buenz was sen
tenced to eighteen months tn the Fed
eral penitentiary' at Atlanta, Ga It
was a moit s?-vere (sentence in view
of the known facts at the trial."
"Where there was ?o much ?mi.ke
there must have been fire," inter
jected the interviewer.
"Certainly there were ?ome cases of
overxealou.inesa. Germans In America
who made foolish attempt? to blow up
factrolaa. but I wish an opportunity
to prove I had no official connection
with them."
"Why then did President Wilt-on ask
that you be recalled?" Captain Boy-Ed
wa? .--,?'
Major von Papen and I were recalled
as the result of internal political cir
cumstances in th?* United ?tatos," re
;.;,??ng character.
Hia note to Germany demanding
withdrawal of the nava: and military
attaches of the German embassy fur
nished the opportunity.
"Only recently I met a repatriated
?i.-rman officer from America and he
said, to me: "Boy-Ed, do you know
you are the best hated man in Amer
ica to'ay"" I do not think this is
true, l?ut I want an opportunity to
prove to the world that I am inno
cent.
SOCIALISTS MAY START
TROUBLE IN PARLIAMENT
Italian Radicals Ezp-Kted to Staj?e
Demonstration in Chamber
Against Monarchy.
ItOMK. Nov. 2S.? The Socialist ex
ecutive committee has ordered Social
ist members of the ('hamber o? L>epu
tlea to participate In the opening of
parliament, according to the news
paper Avanti.
King Victor Emmanuel ia expected
to convent the Chamber of Deputies
Monday Socialist? have threatened
to atart a disturbance to prevent th*
king from reading his address It
has been the time honored custom of
the Socialists to absent themselves
from the chamber when the king
appeared -? a ?lient protest against t
monarchy.
JURY REPORl
Result of Federal Inquiry on
Ford Senatorial Contest Said
To Be Interesting.
IMMENSE SUM WAS SPENT
Findings Believed to Deal Un
pleasantly With Several Per
sons In Campaign.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Nov. to?
The Federal grand jury called here
to investigate the nomination and
election campaigns that seated Tru
man H. Newberry, former Secretary,
of the Navy, in the United States
Senate, is ex**?ted to report within
two or three days.
Mr. Newberry waa returned win?
ner over Henry Ford in the Repub
lican primarie? ia 1918, and in the
aucceeding election wan again de
clared a winner on the tace of the
returns, Mr. Ford havifcg been nom
inated on th? Democratic ticket.
Expense? Were $?7?????.
The -Newberry campaign committee
filed a statement with the county
clerk at Detroit, giving the amount
?pent in nominating an?! electing Mr.
Newberry at $178,856. the legal limit
on election expenditures being $10.000.
Mr. Newberry denied all knowledge
of these contribution?, though hi?
hroth? r gave ?&?,???. H wa? seated
by the Republican Senate last March
and the Senate failed at its special
session to pa?? a resolution for a
probe into conditions back of the
election. The present probe was In
? tituted on October 2- by the Depart
ment of Juetice on facts ferreted out
by Ford agent? and special ?lepart
ment of Justice repr?sentatives.
The New York World give? thi?
review of the case under a Grand
Kaplds date line:
For nearly a year th?? Kepublican
controlled Senate has been do?lging a
direct investigation into the facts and
circumstances under which Truman
(Continued on Page 3, Column 4.)
"TIGER" PLANS U. S. TRIP
TO FIGHT FOR TREATY
.May ( ross Sea If Dem?crata and!
G. O. P. Fail to Reach I
Compromise.
?? It IS. Nov. 28.?Should Democrats
nnd I'?publicans in the United State?
fail to r?*ach a compromis?? agree
ment for accepeanc? of the peace
treaty with the Uaguc of Nations
before reopening of Congress, Premier
Clemenceau may go to America to
make a direct appeal to the people for
ratification of the pact, it was learned
?4 .day.
French official circles placed con
siderable contiti??!!? e in a report that I
William H. Taft may tak?? the ?tumi?
in the United .states t?i urge accept
amm ot the treaty. If he does tinsi
thtty believe it would bring Htrong
pressure to bear upon the Seriale. If'
all efforts by Americans fail, however, I
it was believed ?'lenience.-iu might be
able to awing acceptance of the Sen
ate by a direct appeal to Americani?.
How the "Ticer" views this pro
posal has not been learned. It was
known, however, he ie most desirous
of early ratification by th. American
Senate, and that much of his oppo
sition to President Wilson ?luring the
peace conference has disappeared.
ARIZCNA1.APIT0L
MENACED BY FLOOD
Melted Mountain Snows and ("load
burst Put Phoenix Street?.
Under Water.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 28_Flood
water? are receding here today after
reaching the State t'apitol ground?
and ?? veral other sections of the city
and n. iroonlng fifty famille:? of farm
ers east and south of town.
Melted mountain snows, combined
with a cloudburst last night, drove
the Salt and the Agua Frlu, rivers out
of their banks. No lives are c?_?ii t???. ,
I
?v
?Lady Astor Elected
To Parliament Seat
By Majority of 1,064
Virifinia Giri
V 1
Who Will Be First Woman
British Parliament.
to Take Seat in
Viscountess Will Follow Husband to Commons,
But Victory Is Nearly 4,000 Votes Short of
Figure Estimated After Campaign.
PLYMOUTH, England. Nov. 2*?.
Lady Nancy Astor has been elected to
the house of commons, it was an
nounced officially today.
The official announcement showed
the following vote:
Lady Astor, 14,495.
W. T. Gay. 9,292.
Isaac Foot, 4,139.
I .ad >? Nancy's majority was 1,0?4 ?
almost 4.000 less than she predict?.??!.
Viscountess Astor fell far short
of the majority of her husband, now
Viscount, then Major Aijtor. when he
wa? elected to Commons by a major
ity of nearly 12,000.
Town Celebrate? \ Ictory.
The official result of the elect!ci
was announced from the balcony of
the town ball here shortly before
noon today.
Election of the American born" (Jib
son girl," who before her marriage
was Nancy Langhorne, a famous Vir
ginia beauty, found Plymouth pre
pared to make a holiday of the for
mal announcement of the bullo, ?ng
ec?-mber 1, parliament
does not sit on Saturday.
IJelay in announcing the result ??
the election was ?'aimed by ? new
election law passed last year to ??-tbk*
votes of soldier?) serving abroad to be
registered. It Is a temporary ?xpe'li
ent which is expected to be abolished
soon.
PARLIAMENT "BOUDOIR"
READY FOR LADY ASTOR
I/WDON. Nov. 2*.?Commons is
ready to welcome Lady Nancy AStor,
It? flret woman member, with open
arms. Anticipating the viscountess'
election when the formal announce
ment of the vote In the Sutton division
is mnde today at Plymouth the com?
nonets have allocated one of thalr
I?leaa4uueat rooma? overlook!?? h tea
race, as a "boudoir sitting room" fori
the flrst lady M. P. A neat notice
board near the door reads:
"Women ?embers only.'
I.ady Nancy also will be allowed a
smoking room if she wishes, a library,
reading, tea and dining room.
LADY ASTOR'S SISTER
TfflNKS BOUDOIR HOT
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.?"It's gi-eat!
Hut we all knew she would win," said
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson today In
commenting on the election of her sls
: ter, Lady Nancy Astor. to the British
House of Commons.
"I am confident, too. that sh? will
make jiiMt as great a success of this
as she has of everything she has ever
uri?iertaken in life." .Mrs. Gibson said.
"There will undoubtedly be In the fu
: ture many other women elected to
parliament, but no greater honor
could hav?? conio to my sister than
Ita?t of being the first."
When told that the Commons had
offered a library, reading, tea and
smoking room for Lady Astor, Mrs.
Gibsbn remarked tersely: "Whit r t "
She also ?aid that the Plymouth
M. P. will rot need a smoking room,
because she doesn't smoke.
Mrs. Gibson ?xpects to go to Eng
land after Christmas to visit Lady As
tor. She said ?he has not political
? aspirations, arid is content to be a
! "silent member" in the family.
LADY ASTOR'S EECT10N
CHEERS WOMEN Di U.S.
Election of I?dy Astor, of Virginia.
to the British house of commons was
hailed with enthusiasm by prominent
women here today.
"The election of I_dy Astor is not
only a great achievement for her, but
for the women of England and the
I'nited States." ?aid Alice Paul,
chairman of the National Woman's
Party.
"Her ?lection is but another mile
post on the roal lending to the lr
evitablc goal, when all women anu
men shall b?? recognlxed as political
equals."
Miss Dorothy Lee Mills. ..f the Na
tional Consumers' League, said:
"Lady Astor's election shows the
progress made by the feminist move
ment during the war. Her election
should prove an aid to women In In
dustry. In the United States, I be
lieve, It will have the effect of mak
ing It easier to elect women to the
House of Representatives. Many wo
men will appear as candidates in the
next Congressional election. Women
In the House would act quickly on
questions connected with reducing
the coat of living, and human wel
fare."
TAKTS ???.?.-??? BKFOl?: ????? ?_
??a bow Ad? good dig?don mak?? you feaL
r-AArt.
Executive Will Deal With Crisis
In Message to Congress
Next Tuesday.
WILL URGE MEN TO WORK
Garfield Says Government Will
Invoke All Powers to Pre
vent Profiteering.
Presiden?. Wilson will deal with
the coal situation in bis message to I
Congress next Tuesday. i
It to expected that the future policy j
of the Government will be outlined
and that the miners will be urged to
return to work on the basis outlined
by Fuel Aflpiniatrator Qatrfield.
\ ? 3? UimUiat? Artica.
( Arf^ietr^lo* ?Anelale ?o net ?-'
pact that further ?tepe to ? .it the i
mi-*a ttt 0t**rap*-i ***iH ?at jr**-*? i*-_*-t
Orient of
tha bepat-ttneat of Ju*ttoAs)*t*i4 tao '
President has an opportunity to re
view the entire caae In hia massage
next Tuest!ay.
Dr. Garfleld this morning aaid that
"the basic necessities will be pr? due
ed by the Government and every pow
er of the Government will he vigor
ously employe?! u> prewent profiteering
In coal by either operatore or miners."
In official circles today it was stat
ed that Attorney General Palmer and
other representatives of the Govern
ment have for several days been fully
prepared for this eventualtty.
John L Lewis, acting president of
the miners, announced at noon today
that he will go into conference with
Samuel Gompers at 2 o'clock. He de
dined to say what he would take up
with Mr. Gompers.
"I am going over to pay my re
spects to Mr. Gompers.'4 said Mr.
Lewis.
Mlaers Stan?! lira.
"The miners will continue to insist
that the Government carry out Its
pledge, as given through Secretary
Wilson, for a 31 per cent Increase.
The wage conference In Washington
was called by Secretary Wilson, on
behalf of the Government, and the
miners will continue to recognize him
as the official representative of the
Government in this matter.
"It is deplorable that the confer
ence should have ended in this man
ner. The miners are insisting upon a
living wajre, and the proposition of
Dr. Gartleld's doe* not afford that to
them."
Mr. Lewis was in conference dur
ing the morning with Secretary of I
Labor Wilson, but declined to say
what passed between them.
Coal production In the non-union
fields yesterday was 53 per cent of
normal, according to report? received |
] by Dr. (Jarficld today. This ia an
I increase over production in thc-.c
(Continued on Page 2, Column 7.)
WALLOPRAD?C?JSM, IS
AIM OF THIS LEAGUE
Volunteers Are Sought to Fight Un
Americanism Whenever
It Appears.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 28.?"A million
volunteers to fight un-American ism
wherever it ap '?"ars." This is the
call of the N? York League for
Amerlianism organized, with State
headiiuarters in this city, to carry
on a campaign for American ideals
and principles. It was founded by
manufacturers and has had a rapid |
growth.
Its first attack was on the American
Association for Labor Legislation,
which is declared to be ? branch of
an international organization with
headquarter.? in Switzerland. The as
sociation has W Of It Od in twenty-eight
States. In New York it has spon
sored compulsory health Insurance.
and the League for Americanism has
made the defeat of this scheme its
first task. Its campaign ia seconded
by the newly oiganized Congr? .?s of
Fraternal Orders.
FRANCE AND VATICAN
TO RESUME RELATIONS
LONDON. Nov. 28.?Krance is to re
sume relation? with the Holy See j
j ahortly, according to an Exchange
? Telegraph dispatch from Home
?quotln* the Italian news agency.
55 Giant Guns
Rushed To
Border
BAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Nor 28 ?
Preparation? to mfet any eventu
ality from the refueal of Pr-eei
dent Carra?a?*, of Mexico to re
lease Consular Agent Jenkina are
in progresa along tbe border.
The American forces have been
strengthened during the paat
month, both in men and material.
Trainloada of supplie? hav?
been eent to th? ?ix dialricts on
the border, whence they were
distributed to tbe pog_ la eaen
district.
Other material?, all loaded on
car? and ready for immediate
shipment, have been &??enabled In
and about San Antonio.
Prior to the pre???t more to
strengthen the unit? on the bor
der, there oa? field equipment
for but four division?, but now
there La sufficient for five divi
sions.
The equipment which ha? been
hurried to the border includes
fifty-five l?>5-mini.r?e;er Schneider
howitzer?, capable of throwing
?hells 17000 yard*, field kitch
ens, an._unuion, and ho?pita.1
trains.
Importance i? attached by army
officers to tl.e*-?act that of the
position? near "?the border three
are under coton?nd of major
generala, one ftf whom is Maj.
Ge-?. R. _. Ho?**?, of th? ?] **_?>
district, who l?H a force again at
Villa *__ -oth?? b-tt??Jit? ?luring
the "t***?^1?6 "?expedition Maj
Oen. J. \_F*\_G? wia ???M1*?1??
BY ?-JH1 WEATHER
Drastic Fuel Regulations Be
coming Effective?Kan sans
Volunteer as Miners.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.?With near ter.
?
weather gripping mid-Western Stan??,
reserve coal supplies becoming rapid
ly exhausted?several cltie? reporting
only a day's supply of coal on hand?
the coal situation throughout the Cen
tral and Western States was viewed
with alarm today.
Drastic coal regulation? are either
in effect today or are being plan* e ?
for practically every State in thi?
section of the country.
In Kansas the situation 1? ?aid t<
be most eerious. In several citi***??
the public schools have been orden ?
closed because of the lark of fuel
and home? are to be healed to ?>> r.,^.
grees only until the coal shortage t?
relieved In order to protect th . It
izen? of Kansas from "unspeakable
suffering." Governor Allen plana to
start coal digging by volunteers prob
ably Tuesday Already several hun
dred persons have offered I heir serv
ices, including 200 members of the
American Legion.
Governor Allen said he expect? 6 iKX?
men to volunteer to dig coal Thorn:??
Hardy, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers in Kansas, ?aid
these volunteer coal diggirs ??voulu
be classed as st r.kebreakers.
Governor Allen after declaring thit
(Continued on Page 2, Column 1.)
BROTHERHOODS DESIRE
NEW WAGES EXPLAINED
RaUnten Leaders Adjourn for Fur
ther Information on Hin?**?'
Prop??al.
CL.EVKUA.Nl>, Ohio. Nov. %%***?The
conference of general chairmen of
the four railr.ad brotherhoods stood
adjourned today without accepting or
rejecting the new overtime offer to
workers in the slow freight servie?
made by Director General Hine?.
The chairman voted t
creas?-d pay.
NW CHARGE
BYCARRANZA
TO BE PROBED
Swift Action Forecast If Note
To Be Sent Today Faite
To Get Results.
FEEL MEXICO WILL YiaD
Officials Here Believe Time
Ripe for Ultimatum and
a Show Down.
?row*sviixk. ?ra-u, ??-.
SOre-m muAer tie-. All
?*> ?t????? ia tbe CAST ?X.
wttk Cs
hmg ta *-4*?Un?t*l
eelv?*? Aero toAaj. d
Umg to
t*
ti By WU._
fcr i. -W. SL
? Th? charge of the
mem that Cona-olar Agostt Wil
C Jenkins had signed CMtrhAetory
statement? raiaea a now ia-roc. at>
c*?T*ding to StKJ-eHary of State Leas
ing today, and, owing to the gravity
of the situation, this most be folly
investigated before any further atep
in the matter is taken by the Unit?***-!
States Govemeerit.
Keep Faith la J
Secretary of State Lanata?, at ter
reading the note reeelvtwj ytatrritv
from Oarranaa. refused to u? ?ha:
the next ?tep would be after tbe In
formation contained In tbe Mexican
reply had bean gone Into, but lit ala ?
Governmental circle? It wa? laartaata
'that faith in Jenkina ha? not baoc
? haken in the le??: and that tbe d?
lay which thi? investigation trie?-,
cause 1? due ?ole'.y to tbe Amereca-.fi
Government'* feeling that th* situa
tion ?? one of ?uch gravity that mut
ing, however, trivial it might appear.
should be left undone to arrive at
the r?>ckbottom truth.
A high Government official stataci
today that no alngie word ha* been
?aid to Mexic? which wa? not meant
c>ar up to the hilt If it become?
necessary to resort tc military and
naval measure* these metupure? will
be resorted to without hesitation snd
to whatever limit necessary to maki
a thorough Job of the undertaking.
r. a. v. m a*t R?ir??*i
The receipt of the reply of the Car
ransa government leaves nothing fo"
the United State? to retract or to
cauae It to begin hedging it wa? salt!.
Only, before America embark? upon
any enterprise, as already intim?t?*?!,
it will ?ift every minute bit of eli
den? e free of all chaff ?, ihat It CM*
do so with eye? wide open.
It ?* understood that th? Am?ricain
Government will make a proempttarv
demand upon Meneo for all the rec
ord? In the Jenkin* case and will
make an exhaustive study of there,
probably on the ground and by Ita
own agents
The next step would be. in all prob
ability, a straight ultimatum to the
Carraxna government demanding tb*n
release of Consular Agent Jerkin? and
fixing a time within which tl.? had ta
t*e done. In the event of a second ?m
fu?al t set tbe agent free, all d?- .?-.
malic and consular officiala of tb?
United States ;n Mexico would b*
withdrawn, other Amenoan? ?amed
to leave the country and the M?x,?.
The t'nlted State? cannot turn bara
In ita Mexican course bow. tn tbe
opinion of those cloae to the Admin
istration They confident.y expert
that the n?\t *'.ep will be a virtual
ultimatup. t,' the Carra--.* govern
ment demanding the imm?diat* ra?
lease of Jenkin?.
Carranza will yield under tbe rtreaa
of a strong ultimatum, .t is confi
dently believed ?-.tr?? Th're is every
indication that the rr-fueal of the Car?
ranas government s largely a polita?
cal move. In order lo curri favor with
thos? faction? In Mexico ?she strong!??
favor defiance of lh? fined Statava
Ambassador Fletcher, who 1? here
now and who ,? probably more thor
ourhly familiar w.th the Mexicaa
situation than an) other officiai, haa
expre?s?*d an opinion that the Car?
ranxa government wl 1 finali- 'coma
through "
li the Stata TVpartment ooe? aoi
act quickly, Congress will. Amotvg
tho??? member? who _r* here there la
expresse?! the greatest Indignation al
the action of the Carraaaa goverr...
(Continued on Tag? ? c^ignu r j
P.